While enigmatic golfer Tiger Woods was always known for his ability to close tournaments out, his recent lack of success stems from his inconsistent play.

There is no doubt the he earned his five-under heading into the weekend, but his recent track record proves that means nothing. In his last three tournaments—which includes a win at the Arnold Palmer Invitational—the last two rounds of each have been mediocre at best.

With history against him and a field full of stars trying to build momentum for the U.S. Open, Woods will not win this week at the Memorial.

For as much talent as he has, South African Rory Sabbatini has a serious problem making the cut of tournaments. Now that he is leading the Memorial heading into the weekend, it will be interesting to see how he handles the pressure.

With a 69 on Thursday and Friday, Sabbatini’s consistency is astounding. After tallying four-straight 71s at the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, it seems that whatever Sabbatini hits on Day 1 will be his score throughout the tournament.

While his track record looks good recently, the fact that he has missed the cut on eight of the 16 tournaments he entered this year has many fans skeptical about how long he will lead.

While Jim Furyk’s Day 2 was great enough to get him into the show, his lack of consistency and an intense field of competitors will have the PGA veteran sliding down the board.

There is no doubt in anyone’s mind that Furyk will finishing in the top 20, with a top five a real possibility, but he will not win. Furyk is always in contention, but has the LeBron James clutch gene and just can’t finish a tourney off.

Veterans will have the advantage on the tough surfaces and hole placements of the Muirfield Village Country Club, but Furyk will not be able to capitalize.